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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOCBSAl, SALEM. PRECOX, THTRnDIT. JASCABT 4, PAGI COHl r MeyeJrinualJJear andJoom-Making Sale IS SAVING MONEY FOR ALL CUSTOMERS Genuine reductions from the regular prices. We've no cheap goods to misrepresent. The quality speaks for itself. Trade at Salem's department store where quality and satisfaction go hand in hand. TVaatS DMBIgW Alleging that because of the negli gence of the defendant a sheet of glass fell upon blm, lacerating his right forearm. Evlin Ames has com menced an action In the circuit court asking for $3000 damages from the Sllverton Sash & Door factory. Must Wear Stripe Upon the return to the penitentiray yesterday of Frank Kennedy, for vlo ,i namle. Superintendent loiuin f l itentlary. de-! JalllCB, Ul I - ; ruling that - hereafter when a parole man breaks the conditions of his parole that he must wear strips, and eat at the poor est table in the prison. HE MADE THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE NAME Irreparable Loss Ladies' Suits Coal, DmsM, Shirtwaists Fin, Klmonas Petticoats Sweater and Infants' "Wear Are all reduced to the lowest Dotch. Look after your best Interests iif supply!" your present and future needs now -at Meyers' JHSL1X WEAR ITandkerrhlefs Ribbons Hand bags Hosiery, Press Goods Laws Embroideries t AT (XEAKIMfl I'HICES Trnnks Suit Cases and flaxs Muskets, Comforts snd Pillows. Eterythlng affected during Ibis Annual Event. (Second floor.) Men's Suits Are being sold at exceptionally low prices. They're up-to-date clothes too. Everyone knows what Hurt, Schaffner k Man stands for. $27.M) and $.10 Suits . ...tlfCiO $22.50 and (25 Suits ....$16.50 118.50 and 1 20 Suits . lM Men's Hats I'nderwear, Rain coats House Coats, Shirts, Ties Handkerchiefs etc. . Are also selling at attractive prices. Cut (.lass, llund-pulnted China, Old Ivory China and Ilrassware are cut way down. EVEKYTIMMJ REKl'CEIl S3 l-S I'er Cent. (Second floor) CITY NEWS. The Last Chance to See Cassle Chndwlrk at Ve Liberty. When In Doubt Come to J. M. I awrence, corner Jdiii nierclal and Kerry streets, and fit the best of groceries and vegetable Preparing I'rlze List Slate Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman, and Assistant Curleton are busily engaged In pro paring tlm stock prize list for the In dustrial schools and which will be awarded during the Btnte fair. Sues lo Foreclose Frank Iculy has commeced a suit In the circuit court to foreclose a mortgage held on certain land In SUyton, belonging to II. K. Wlrth and wife. Opening of Fourth Series Series No. 4 of the Mutual Saving" and Loan association will be opened on January 6, 1912. Application for membership may br made at the of tine of tha sccrtnry, 278 State street, or to C, G. Ilondemon, authorized so licitor. A. A. Lee, president. 12-thur&sat-tf Valin's Fluetiiiite The stiite litnil board bus discovered tluit the VHlues placed on lands by parties seeing to borrow from the state, lire somewhat more than those given to Hie assessors. Of IS appli cations from Juspphlue county, the value of the lands as "security" was Klven us $112,0011, while for assess ment the Huiiie lands were valued nt 1!,5N". In another cusp the lands as security were valued at $12,000, but assessed at $1,810 . Fined .1l- Geo, Meyers, a confectioner, of Staymn. appeared before Judge Kel ly tills afternoon, pleaded guilty to selling liquor to a minor and wms Hind the sum of $:0. He puid the line and was discharged. Kid Von Ever See an electric chair? If not, see one In Ye Liberty lobby . Still (irading I'npers The county superintendents who for the past few days have been grading teachers' examination papers are still engaged in their work, and It Is estimated that it will be ,.t lean three duys yet before they can complete It. Commission Protests I At the request of the president of the International Association of Railroad Commissions, the railroad commission yesterday sent a telegram to President Tuft protesting against him appointing Judge Hook, of St. Louis, to the supreme court bench. Jollct Prison Life At Ye Liberty tonight only. Is of Interest to children as well ns grown tips. The Weather The temperature at Portland last night was remarkably low, the mer cury going down to 14 above zero at the observatory, and to 16 above In the (jlty. Here the lowest reported was about 20 above and the correct reading was probably not lower than 22. Siiys lliisbiiiid lVns Cruel- Alleging tlmt her husband has treated her cruelly, Leona Yates has commenced a suit for divorce against llert Yates. They were married !n Portland In Witt, and there resulted from the union u child the custody of whom Is prayed for by the wife. To Visit Pu nu in a K. P. McConiack and Win. Drown left lust night to visit the Panama canal. It is a trip many will envy them, for they will Bee the canal, in all Its bigness, and get some Idea of the vnstrh-BS of the work. Once the water Is turned In this will be Impos sible. It will be a cuiiul Indeed then and the work will much of it be out of sight, when once the big ditch gets on the water wagon. Lost money may be found or more i may be earned. Lost time and op portunity cannot be replaced they are gone forever a total loss. The I time and opportunity for securing a business training this fall and win Iter will not come again. Why not seize this opportunity to prepare for the greatest success your abilities j permit, and enter the Capital Busi ness College next week? If unable to attend day school, the next best is night school. We have both. What Can Ton Earn what nm von worth? How much capital would It take to bring the In come you could earn? Many students doubled, trebled and quadrupled their incomes, and hence tneir capiiai, through the commercial training se cured at the Capital Business College. In addition, their abilities to seize bet ter opportunities were Increased many fold. Let us tell you about our work. cn ftr 4 o'clock. A catalogue for the asking. Day and night classes. Forward Further Protests The railroad commission today re ceived from the railroad commission of Oklahoma additional requests ask ing that the commission protest to the president against the appoint ment of Judge Hook, of St .Louis, to the supreme court bench of the United States. The protest says that Hook is In favor of abolishing all railroad regulation and that In vbtw of that, would be a dangerous man. The commission of this state has al ready forwarded protests to the Ore gon delegation to be presented o the president. o BUTEMIL MADE THINGS LIVELY AT HIS HOME ckitco runs lmsid wim.) San Francisco, Jan. 4. "Your name?" asked Police Judge Shortall In court today. "Paulos Farascharavisch," answered the prisoner. 'Polish?" queried the judge, not looking up. "Polish is it. your honor? Xo sir, an' its not 'Polish.' And all the Irish In me rebels at the Insinuation. Sure. an" I was born In County Cork. sir. Me mother's a Hogan, and me dad rest his soul was a Halloran. Sure, sir, and this name's me mother's sec ond choice. I was not old enough to kick when she took It." "Punishment enough," Bald the Judge. "Get drunk no more if you can carry that name, and keep sober." o New Incorporations. The following articles of Incorpor ation were filed yesterday with the secretary of state: Mllwaukie Hotel Company, Mll waukie capital stock, $3,750. ; Portland Hydro -Carbon Burner and Stove Company, Portland; capi tal stock'. $150,000. Lebanon Clothing Company, Leba non; capital stock. $5,000. Lighthouse Packing Company, Portland; capital stock, $25,000. Hassalo Commercial Club, supple mentary. Sealey Lowell Co,. supplementary Williamson & Urban Company, sup plementary. Municipal Amusement Company, Portland; captal stock, $30,000. Central Oregon Trucking Company, Portland; capital stock, $10,000. Lang, Jones & Company, Portland; capital stock, $30,0M) . Forss trom Mercantile Company, North Powder; capital stock, $5,000. Nott-Atwater Company, supple mentary. o Horse lludly Hurt. (UNITED PUSS LBASEII Willi. Medford, Ore., Jan. 4. A brindle bulldog belonging to Harry Davis, this noon attacked a horse, one of a team being driven by W. R. Lamb, on one of the main atreeta of the city, pulling down the horse by grabbing his leg. As the horse Tell tne oog seized the horse by the nose and had to be pried loose. A policeman placed the dog under arrest. An Immediate trial was given the canine by Police Judge Canon, who pronounced a death sentence. The dog was Immediately shot. The horse was a valuable one. and was seriously injured. NEW MEXICO TO BE A STATE TOMORROW Washington, Jan. 4. All that re mains between New Mexico and state hood Is the signature of President Taft and this will be given within a few days, when the star of the new state will be added to the flag. Today a delegation of prominent men from New Mexico called at the White House and presented the president figures on the recent statehood election held there. It was Btated at the White House today that the proclamation may be Issued tomorrow. o WON SUIT FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION PERSONALS. Col. C. E. S. Wood and S. J. McAl Ister, attorneys, of Portland, are ar guing the referendum cases before the supreme court W. Brown, of Reading, cat., is guest at the Marlon. Mrs. R. E. Byron, of Corvallla, is stopping at the Marlon. ' Mr. and. Mrs. L. Grice returned from a Visit tO Newport yenieiu noon, and report the weather there as being very mild. Judge Magers, the well-known Port land attorney, brother of Ab. Magers. is In the city on business before the supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKinney, oi Zena, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Spokane for several weeks, returned yesterday, and say they are glad to get back to where the thermometer does not register six de grees below zero. Mrs. A. W. Kelsey, of Tacoma. is stopping at the Salem. R. II. Caskarn, of Hood River, is a guest at the Salem. E. E. May and Sid P. Stringer are remodeling Jones' feed barn. K. G. Henderson and wife, of Che niawa, are visiting in the city. O. J. Gary, business man or Oregon City, is stopping at the Illlgh. M. Graves, of Finland, Is attending to business matters in the city. o Unusually heavy snow in the Kla math sectln make the farmers, moat of Whom grow winter wheat, smile like a June bride. The case of Paul Jerman vs. J. A. Gorden, for malicious prosecution, was I decided In the circuit court today in favor of the plaintiff, Paul Jerman, a I vRi-dict beine rendered In his favor for $50. This was an unusual case, and it is seldom that the plaintiff in such an action receives a verdict. John D. Turner, attorney for the 'plaintiff, understood his case thoroughly and presented it in a very clear manner to the Jury. San Francisco, Jan. 4. 'He struck 1 1 at me and missed, but knocked my son by a former marriage insensible. Then he threw dishes at me, tore nV clothes from my body, and drove mo naked Into the night," states Mrs. El len Johnson, Biiing Emll Johnson, a carpenter, for divorce. She asks an Injunction restraining Johnson from drawing money from a bank until hear ing In the suit is had. To keep from having a mis. ii n derstjiinl. Ing, I've rut holes I ii the ear mint's. The wet win ter winds are w h 1 sperlng: (et a Ruin rout lit The Toggery while the prices are so attractive. $110 Coats i:-.o $20 Coats $12.00 $25 Suits now $i;.-, $1.50 Shirts now $ l.0 All Hutli Robes Half Price $5 Shoes, now $ .,-,( $7.50 Roll-collar Sweaters. . .&.."( $1 Neckties, now $ Smoking Jackets Half Price Cleaning mid Pressing. THE TOGGERY Phone 336 1G7 Commercial St Dave Yiintla At. Hurst (To be Continued) TURN DOWN COLLARS Must be very carefully laundried or they will crack after a few times laundering, I:- STATE NEWS. 3c 3fC 5jt ifc SjC )(c Jjt 3C Sjf J( 5C 3fC SC )t We have a special process for shaping turn down and wing point collars that will not crack them, We are now doing laundry work for many of the most careful dressers in the city and are pleasing them, May we have a trial from you? We're sure we can please you, Salem Laundry Co. W.-lfifl S. LIIIEItTY ST. TELEPH0E M.U 25 Anther big steam lumber schooner Is to be built at Marshtield; the con tract having been let. The boat will be 207 feet long, with 41 foot beam. The trouble between strikers and strikebreakers at Roseburg still con tinues. There were some fist fights and knock out blows. Astoria's rainfall is considerably below normal. Mrs. Cleta Pearl Alisky, sister of Mrs. Mabelle Oilman Corey, was granted a divorce at Oregn City Tues day by Judge Campbell from Charles W. Alisky, son of C. A. Alisky, a wealthy retired Portland cofectloner. Sheriff Qulne, of Douglas county, to whom Governor West referred the applications for parole of six men sent to the pen 'from that county, re j fused to recommend their paroles or sign their petitions, j The S. P. will enter Marshflc'.d i with Its new lino by running down the bay on the east side. I Newberg claims that 250 former Minnesotans gathered there at an an nual meeting of the "Gophers," New Year's day. Haker City is to hold an election soon to determine if it shall continue the commission form of government. I Albany's new chief of police, ' Daughtrey, arrested two young m n for "blind pigging" New Years day, the first day in which he held the of- , flee. I An Eastern man yesterday bought 2,:!00 acres of timber land near La Grande, paying $250,000 for It . I Newberg has granted the Oregon Electric and S. P. each the right to lay one track on First street. Eight or 10 inches of snow in the timber near Astoria has hung up all logging operations. ! STATISTICAL MAHKIKD. HARRISON' ZEIGLER On Sunday, December SI, 1911, at the residence of the bride's parents, at Fruit land, Archie R. Harrison, of Port land, and Carolln Ziegler, of Ma rlon county, the Rev. W. T. Tapscott of Salem, officiating. o . KECIITEL & BYNON'S BAIKJAIXS 35 acres of bottom land, Just right for bops, mostly cleared, close to town, a real fine piece of land. Terms can be made. Price $3750. Fine warehose site on Trade street near S. P. switch. 82 Va hy 330 feet. Faces two streets and has alley on side. One of the best sites In Salem. Price only $5200, all assessments paid. Fine residence lot of Twentieth street near Asylum avenue, close Lo carline, street and sewer assess ments paid, sidewalk in, large lot 50x 173 feet to alley, price only $350. This Is a real bargain. Good six room house on good lot with large barn In nice location for only $1350. Owner will take lots up to $550 for first payment and the .balance $10 per month, 7 per cent. Fine lot on carline In north part jof town. Size 50x125 to alley, prloe only $400. TerniS can be made io suit. This Is a good building site. $2000 will buy 19 acres of good land three miles from Salem. This can be had for a very small payment and the' balance can run over a per iod of five years. Has running wa ter, good soil, well located, almost all cleared. BKCIITEL Si BYNOX 3 K State St. Tel. .Vtiiu 452 MONEY TO LOAIS THOS. K. FORI Over Ladd and Flush Bank. Salem. Oi TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES m A ft Hauii u tjnr I riTtiiT GnEEQ3 ( lUUliU. Iliiil KIEL MET Blended Hard Wheat FLOUR Made from Selected Bluestem and White " Winter Wht Five full bwhrt, of the best of wheat used In each barrel of Flour mi . J made from on,, 4,, b,lihri of wheBtthat.8 th(? "1,1; Is f canes and pastry. " ",v i'-i. wnttest and best bread iRickreall Milling C rwm -ivuu. uir. I ; ! Do Reliable Goods and a Responsible Firm Mean anything to you when you are making a purchase? We believe they do and for that reason when you have become acquainted with our store and methods, we feel that you will always be a customer. Barr's Jewelrv Store A A W TTTIIIIIIilli aaa... HouKbt Sold ' Kented It'-paired Itlblions Hollers Supplies Se Me Before You Do Anything C M. LOCKWOOD Phone mm Main 214-1 Com St. Salem ; ATTENTION LAWYERS We publish lejai notices aa required by law, furnishing affidavit and proof of pub lication. Fine Brief Work U out specialty. Let ua flsrtre with you on your next case. Capital Journal SALEM, OREGON JANUARY 1-2-3-4-5 DEPOSITS made I n o u r Savings Department dur ing the first five days of each month, draw Interest from the first. There is no better time than the Present t o start the account. United States National Bank SALEM NEW TODAY. THOSE DESIRING olllco calendars or calendars with large figures call on or phone Homer H. Smith, the insurance man, room 5, Mc Cornack building. 1-4-tf ASHIjIMAN & I.ESLIS, plumblngand gas fi'tlng. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnisnd. Phono 216ti. 260 North Twelfth street, Salem. l-4-3t A MORTGAGE of $700 drawing 7 mt cent interest, running 2 years, good real estate security, for sale. Inquire of Oregon Realty Co. 1-4-U I SELL LAND For what It is worth, and without commission. Only $20 per acre. See me 575 North 14th street Salem. l-4-3t 10 ACRES, a new house, a barn, a good well, a small running stream, all In cultivation, Q.IW In crop, ex cellent fruit land, 4 miles out of Salem. Price, $2150. $600 down, balance by the month. Oregjn Realty Co,. 275 State street. l-4-3t FOR SALE Good, gentle .delivery horse. J. E. Sauter, 8,10 South 12th street, or phone 1366. l-4-3t 15 ACRES of Italian prunes, 3 years old, six miles out of Salem, near a good road. Price, $175 per acre; $350 down; balance $100 per acre, per month. See the Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street. 1-4-Kt WANTED At once, house and lot In South Salem, price under $1,200. E. Hofer & Sens, 213. S. Commercial Street. Phone 82. l-2-3t THE FURNITl-RE of a paying hotel, including a cow and 60 chickens, for sale or will trade for city prop erty or a five a -re tract. Price, $1,000. Business Is running about $75 per week. See the Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street. 1-4-Rt FOR SALE Excellent new five room bungalow, cabinet kitchen, bath, toilet, stationery wash bowl, base-, ment, screened In back porch, lot east front, one block from school pavement, carline, stores and meat market. This Is a snap. See Ho mer H. Smith, the Insurance Man. McCornack building. 12-16-tf FOR TRADE OR SALE New :lx room house 3 Mi blocks from busi ness district. Will consider Im proved acreage near Salem. See owner, 135 S. Commercial street. l-4-3t WANTED-To buy a diamond, I aarat or larger. The National Brokers, 135 S. Commercial street. 1-4-jt A. N. DARNEL Weaver of portieres, rag carpets and rugs; large rugs on 100-foot reels; back of O. K. store, on 12th street. ' 1.4. MONEY TO LOAN On (rood Heal Estate security. BECHTEL & BHVOX 847 State Street MONEY TO LOAN On Farm Property. John H. Scot' & Co., over th Chicago Store, Sa lem, Oregon. Phone 1562. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. PnrKhardt Meredith. Resident Ajrfc, 883 STATE STREET. Read ,, V Journal For News I " CASTORIA